March 23, 1888 (4 pages)

ee eT ee ee, ts alban bine teoel s ee ee OFFICE—Transcript Block,” No. 82 Com. VOL. LVI.—No. 8,609. NEVADA CITY. CAL. PRIDAY, MORNING. MARCH 23, 1888. “! onal Established Sent. 6, 1860, by XN. P, Brown & Oe. The Daily Transcript. PUBLISHED ~° EVERY MORNING EXCEPTING MONDAY —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. 1, §. CALKINS N.P. BROWN, Editor. Business M’g’r. mercial st., Nevada City, Cal. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: gus A bac iae de Hea gives abet tt OAS ES S108 The grounds were tastefully laid out, Thrgelipn : and there was ai bit of: velvety lawn in Por. Waek by © pene Pack hee, . froriti.and at one side of the house. <0 I pee to take in thé picture. . As I ily Transcript. stood leaning against the low fence, I Agentafor the Dail y s caught the sound of female voices. They A iad: ft ‘New '¥ proceeded from a@smali-groveat the sido Ba er garoit G3! Hoe Fok Gees cotawe, Gy NUON is. choi net ees see Boston] There were four perzons in the group, N. We Ayer & Co. Port ae elphia . seated:almost out of sight from where I goa 2 oe ee rea ow York . had first stopped; an elderly lady, a Dauchy & Co.. ea tae New York} young girl of probably sixteen, ‘and Williams & Co...-.+AO, Eng . two young ladies of about eighteen and Cook & CO.--.00e ee creer Fochecsocy, 34 twenty-two respectively. Pa ay peel ogee Francisco} . Pheelder of the two was.a blonde, and almer & Rey. i“'San Franciseo }though possessed of a fair face and good John C, Dewey & C Burlington, Vt . figure, I dismissed her from my scrutiny 5 .: Portland, Me Geo. M, Mott. . Bac’ nto J. A. Stidge: orth & W. K, Spencer B. F. Snell .. 4 TD. Calitime: icc cece eee ee teres Truckee €.L. Miller..:.--.+. -Freneh Corral James Matriott ...North Bloomfield J.W. Robb ,. -Greniteville J. W. Beatty : Ly le ted : J. W. Orear .Déwnievilte } : written.in a. female hand: CITIZENS BANK, . Po-let ; inquire within.” Broad Street ..-----Nevada Uity Paid up Capital $30,000 A General Banking Business Transacted. WE iste SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, ie a ex : San Francisca. And Sacramento, We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prins /hesitated, and as I saw no way of atcipal cigies of GREA TE.BRITAIN . trabting the attention. of. the group withand EUROPE. Collections on any: part of the United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Silver Bullion ure chased Assay Office at this Bank. — OFFICERS: E.M PRESTON.0.0,.¢:00020ysPRESIDENT. R.M. HUNT. ecg ees Vice PRESIDENT. JOHN T. MORGAN,,..5060.00 8+ CASHIER. D. EK. MORGAN.Ass’T CASHIER and Skv’yY. DIRECTORS: © rt ak Dr. R, M, Hunt, Joun T. MORGAN Gro. M. HuGHEsS, D. E, MorGAN, Wa. Enwarps I, HousMAN, K. M. Preston. CORRESPONDENTS: Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills Co. OTEL, i UNION H ES NEVADA OIT%, «© «= = = OAL. MES, J. NAFFZIGEB: . °:Proprietireds H, G, PARSONS. . .Business Manager THE L? ADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. -6 perce es CALIFORNIA, TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are toed to notice she oes an d by this Hotel.” i oOu roome; By of wilich ts light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there being no hotel inthe mountains. equal to it. The tables are supplied with the est in the market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS MERCIAL TRAVELERS, . FEC TOURISTS END FAMILIES. Free Bus to and from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALM arts of the yoner county, Grane Valley and Marysville daily. ‘The best of Wines; Liquors, and (igars furnished at the Bar. The Chicago Cottage Oran Has attained anendard of excellence which f no superior. Mt peasains every improvement that 1nventive genius, skill and money can produce. hese excellent Organs are celebrated for po quality of tone, uick response, Variety of combination, art! atic design beanty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED peruteneS TIES ALLED ILLED WORKMEN past MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS The entire group of female. janitresses showed me aver the house again, tlie AND PIANO STOOLS . elderly lady, the mother, pointing out to ey me ss enone and praising them ; and I, looking always at Mary, who ‘ Genatorses and Price Lists on application . . ) ned averse to parting with the home, QHIGAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. red to furnish all classree Deployment at home, all the time, or for their sper moments, be pe eped new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex enatly clear come St cents to $5 tele time tothe business. ere and girl earn nearly as much as Ley and test the may. send th ‘ ether. gate, when I.discovered, lying upon the . married sister, to come with me. revenFALSE PRETENSES. It’ was towards the close of_a sultry day in the latter part of July that I found myself sauntering, rather aimlessly, out into the suburbs of my. native city. I had chosen, as if by instinct, a shaded avenue for my stroll, and was enjoving the little breath of air that was playing idly with the dense sluggish foliage overhead, “when I . came unexpectedly upon a snug little cottage situated a little way from the road. almost instantly as I caught sight of tho It was the work'of but a fow moments to take a mental picture of this charming girl, and I also added to this crime the theft: of a bouquet of the odorous honeysuckle, —s_ ; hg a ginee at the pretty cottago, J saw a small piece of paper tacked to ¢ pillar, upon which I read the following Immediately I wanted to hire that cottage. Not that I needed it, or had any earthly .use-for it; but.a sort of insane desire seized me to get possession of the nest that held the beautiful bird, under -the ridiculous and ~ illogical reasoning, or-rather lack of reason, that the bird, of course, went: with the nest, in’a business way. I had put my hand upon the gardenveranda,.a@large Newfoundland dog; who raised his head and looked at me inquiringly, and I fancied, a little belligerontly. Ihave a mortal horror of dogs, so J out shouting to them, I retreated likea Lread: ‘* To Let; inquore within,” coward. There was Cave Canem writicon all over ‘the house for me, and even or a closer view.of the fair creature in the garden, I would not take tho risk of the dog. I soak stroll out that way again the next day, and I would get Jenny, my «To look at a cottage?” said Jenny in astonishment, when I asked her company for this purpose. ‘‘ What in the world do you mean?” J Oh, it’s such a little nest, I thought I'd secure it in case I should get married, or anything of that kind.” Don't you think it would be more in the line of variety to*secure tie wife first?” she asked, kpowing that I had none in view as yet. “It is a sort of Toodles idea,” I admitted; ‘‘ but I'd like you to see it.” So we went; we saw, and I was conquereds “We inquired within. Jenny was captivated with the cottage and grounds, and I—-there was only one solitary object in the whole premises, that I saw sufficiently well to be able to describe it intelligently afterwards. ** Did you notice, Ned, how admirably the rooms connected, and how space was economised everywhere?” . “‘T didn't notice particularly,” I said rather abruptly, thinking only of the rooms as, connected with the superb central figure--Mary Anderson, as wo learned her hame was— of the economy of space only in the light of the immense space that there was at present between us—-Mary and me, I mean. “And what a beautiful tint of brown the cottage ‘was painted?" she added. ‘* Beautiful, beautiful!” I said, looking dreamingly out of the window, and think. ing of the oxquisitely lustrous brown eyes. of: Ned!" said Jenny suddenly, starting out ofa dream in which J was picturing myself and. Mary as. the occupants of the cottage, without knowing actually whether the house was painted brown or green, or painted at all, for that matter. ** Ned, do you knowI don’t believe you have the faintest notion of hiring the house; nor do I believe you know whether the cottage contains two rooms orten, or whether there was a front or back door or windows to it.” I met her concentrated gaze of incredulity and her provoking smile with a look which was meant for an injured and in‘dignant one; but I felt that my hot face betrayed me, so1 said nothing more about it then. A few days only had elapsed since Jenny and I had looked over the premi-es to \let; or, rather, since Jenny vad tooked them over, while -I had—but no matter; a few days after I was at the cottage again, this time alone. assented to all the old lady said ‘about the rooms, ete., while my eyes took in nothing, and my wounded heart assented Pe nothing except Mary and her love, her 6a ** How much of a family have you, Mr. Barton?’ said Mrs, Anderson incillentally, while showing the feat bedchambers. I stood in the upret hall surrounded by the three young ladies, and the mother stood at the door of the front chamber. ** None atall,” L replied thoughtlossly. Four pairs of astonished eyes of various hues were fucussed upon me instantly. The gray eyes of. the elder woman Het to find in them a puzzled expressfon only. “Then you dte contemplating mar. riage?” questioned Mrs. Anderson. “Yes,” I said, “I think the place will suit me very well,"I added mechanically. And then to myself: ‘It would be paradise for me, wita that girl to share “And could you decide the matter soon?’ asked Mrs. Anderson. ‘It is getting to be quite annoying to have so many. people running in to look it over.” ‘It must be, indeed,” I replied. ‘She includes me, of course, imthe annoyance,” I mentally added. ‘*I will take the place,” said I to myself—‘' if Mary will remain and be its mistress.” ; The latter had turned away from. the little group, but not before I had seen the miserable tears start into her eyes, What’ shoul't I do? **God knows I don’t want her to leave it,” I thought. I would take that wise sister into full confidence, and she would undoubtedly pilot me through the trouble. Before leaving I had managed to add another crime to my sins by stealing from. the centre table a daguerrotype of Mary, just as she appeared “to mo itn the garden, dress, hair, and all.I intended faithfully 10 replace it again upon the table as soon as 1 could have a copy taken. ‘*So you aro deep in the mire, Ned, and want me tobelp you out—eh?” said Jenny with a mock-serious face. ‘ For shame! to come toa woman too, You-who profess such contempt for their assistance.” “Tm only a babe in ‘this sort of business,” I confessed humbly, « And, as a babe, of course, you need a wonan's tender care, You shall have it, Ned. I'll do all. I can. for you, but don't be foolish enough to suppose that girls lie around loose, waiting to be picked up’ by tho first man who comes, along.” Jeuny was.as good as her word. She made quick and close acquaintance with the Andersons, and through the reading of certain cabalisticsigns that would have been unintelligible as Sanscrit to me, had discovered that there was ‘‘a possibility. of succe s for me,” she thought. I was surprised and delighted one afternoon to_ find Mary at my -sister's mined to know my fate before she left. ** What a beautiful pieture you would make!” I blunderingly remarked. She blushed like a rose, but said nothing. My sister smiled approvingly and soon afté left the room on some pretense. I went over to where Mary was sitting, and said: -‘* You will, no doubt,:despise a thief and a man who goes through the world under false pretenses. But such is the man before you.” She looked surprised and shocked at this; but L.drew from my pocket a faded bué still fragrant bunch of honeysuckle, and held it close to the one she had pinned upon her bosom. “A very small theft, and readily forgiven,” she said, smiling. * They are mates,” I said, ‘‘ that is, the flowers—I wish the owners were.” The deep lines began to run riot in her cheeks now. “And here,” I said, “is the poor substitute for the original that I have also stolen and kept close to my heart, as a souvenir of you, Mary,” producing the picture I had taken from her. ‘* And besides,” I added, as she made no reply, save the silent tell-tale blushes which spoke volumes to my heart; ‘* besides, I used false pretenses. I did not want any house when I ‘inquired within’ at your home. It was only you that I wanted; and I have gone and made a fool of myself. I have got a house on my hands, but I have no wife to occupy it with me.” ‘* But you told mamma that you contemplated marriage,” she suggested shyly. “It was a long leap in thedark. Ihad = ‘* "9 fee: BAS € Sores ** Tt was me that he wanted all the time.” nly vou in view, Mary; and now if you would only consent to, get me out of the scrapo it would be all right yet.” She did not say she would, but when I took the little unresisting hand in mine and kissed it tenderiy, she put the two bouyuets into my hands and I pressed Z te Yt flowers and their owners.” We three went over to Mrs. Anderson, about dusk, andI srid: for you gray eyesupon me inguiringly. . Yes, 1 replied ; “fd 4 hesitatingly. she asked in surprise, “A great deal. whom I wish to marry.” breast, She said softly: seemed to pierce my subterfuge, but I turned fo the liquid brown eyes for roble of writing. Full ee tokio and gutdt treo, ‘Address CxoRoR Witwe Co., , Maine. ¥ house.” . : “ we bee Sw ee ee them together: ‘Mates now, both the **We have decided to move into the cottage as soon as it will be convenient “Wer? queried the old lady, fixing her am soon to be married—that is, with your consent,” I added “What bas my eonsent todo with it?” It is your daughter Mary had gone to her mother, and was nestling her head upon-the maternak “Yos, mamma; it was me that he wanted all the time, and not the ‘SAVED HIS LEG! SCROFULA or THE Lrrnonta, Ga., August 11, 1887. Tur Swirt Srxciric Co., Atlanin, Ga.: Gentlemen—L have been afflicted with ulceration of the lega ever since I was a child, the disease un oubtedly being hereditary, aa my. mother suffered from serofulous symptoms. As I advanced to mamhood my affliction increased until the malady became harrassing and painful beyond the power of words to describe. y right leg articularly became fearfully involved, the eft leg being less painfully about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on wy right leg had 6aten through the fle:h into the bone. In order to save my life the doctors determined to amputate my leg below the knee. The operation was successfully performed by Dr, H, V. M, Miller, of Atlanta, and Dr. W. P. Bond, of Lithonia. But the loas of my leg gave me only temporary relief. The poison was still in my syst«m and goon began to show itself again. In ashort time after Largs ulce rs abpensen on my left leg, covering {t from the knee to the Inste Frequently while at work . could be track ec we the blood which oozed fiom the huse ulcers, and the sores and rotieniig holes were so offensive that ey fellow-workmen could not stand the stench and would move away from me, Last winter I was persuaded to try 8. 8.8. As a last effort I consented to do so, and about seven months ago I began taking the Specific. Lsoon bega b to feel the good effects of the medicine, the offensive running began to grow less and leas and finally ceesed, the © ulvers healed, my flesh became firm and aolid, and today, after using twenty one bottles, lam as hale and stout a man of my age as there isin Georgia, Lam seventy one ears old, but feel now younger and stron han t did when [was twenty-five. I weigh about 170 pounds. Nothing is to be seen of ¢ disease, or to. remind me of the torture I guffered for so man er. except , the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers, Iwant the world to know of the almost miraculous cure effected on me i 8.8.8, and Feall upon those who wish to particulars directly from me to write, and L will consider it a pleasure as well os a guty to answer their letters. I refer to-Dr. W. P, Bona, of Lithonia, as to the truth of my statement. Very gratefully Zonet Drake. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. Tue Swirt Sexciric Co., Drawer 38, Atlanta, Ga. ELY:8 OR Dive ATARRAH Cleanses thie Nasal Pas: sages, Allny: Pain and Inflammation Heals the Sores, & Re: stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY the Oure. A particle is applied into each nostril and isagreenble. Price 50 cents at Druvgeiste by mail, registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS, 285 Greenwich St., N.Y. NEW LUMBER YARD, Grass Valley Road, wh Oe be lh able pe NB RRL pe yen te Be tent oui 4 L. VOSS, Prop’r. Wits ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OFEVERY DESCRIPTION For Mining ane Building Purposes. 11 IS THE INTENTION TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED WITH LUMBER, AND WILL-CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED, Also a good supply of SHAKES & PICKETS, All Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine. ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A. HANSEN, Foreman of the vard will be found at the office to reosive orders, rim. VOSS. Nevada City, November 12th 1887, The Leading Harness Shop OF NEVADA CITY, Broad street, Below Nationa) Hotel Jas. Cairns, Proprietor. HARNESS and COLLARS MADE TO ORDER SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. 2B All orders attended to promptly. Dividend Natice. Dee NO. 29,0¥ FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIENS BANK will become due and payable on and after March 10th, 1688, at the office of itisens Bank. the Citizens DiS TN T. MORGAN, Cashier. affected. 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The Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Cutlery, etc., To Bk FOUND IN NEVADA CITY. Rest Stock of Meerschaum Goods ever brought to the County * NEVADA OITY THE TRANSCRIPT He YOU Want to Keep Thoroughly Posted CONCERNING Sea veinin Ghee ne yee 848 veges ony =e “NEVADA! [COUNTY S— wheats *** ‘*"* Pr es * Pi *** eee uv ies ' GOLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL, STOCK _GRAZING, LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Infornied at 1 times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS Subscribe for the 1887~.1887-—1887—1887—1887—1837—1857 ww? Daily Transcript ! i 1887 1887—1887-—1887—1887-—-1887—-1887 eg a) 1 1860 i Daily Transcript ! 1° 1860 Daily Transcript! iss 1860 Day am Ca = ha th 1887—-3887—1887— 1887 —1887—1887—1887 WHICH I8 The Oldest and Best Newspaper Printed in the Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. 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WUTKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe ‘Maker, } ROAD BTREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Post Office, Nevada City. FINE ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, * \ REWARDED arg. those. who read thisand then act; they : will fod honorable employment that ‘will not take them from their homes and families. The pects are lurge and sure for évery indusrlous person, ay have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month, it is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything hew. No special ability required. You, reader, ean do it as well ag anyone. Write to usat once for full particulars, which we mail free, Address Stinson & (‘o., Portland, Maine, LADIES! SEE HERE YOU. CAN BE MADE THE FICTURK OF HEA.TH BY, UBING GILMonrn rs AROMATIC WINE! 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P, ryt ptember » by sa t ga@r-Terulety JB 1 oe ee Nerve and Brain Food. : sold in twenty years. lt is all it is repreGILMORE'S MAGNETIC ELIXER, For Ooughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, . and insures Home Mutual Insurance Coy : OF CALIFORNIA. ea ty CAPITAL. “. ‘800 , PRINCIPAL OFFICER: : 216 Sansome st., Sam Francise Fire Insurance Only; # J. F. Hovanron, Prewident. . J. 1, Nu SuBPARD, Vice Presiden CHARLES H, Story, See Rk, H. Ma@inn, Grass: Valley Branch ‘For Nevada, C DAVID WATT, . JOHN ©, COLEMAN. ; Risks accepted on all classes of desirab. property in thie county at rates as low as ac vency and a falr-profit will admit of, anteéing a promptand Hberal response maar just latins tor ies. GEO W. HILD, Manager MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY nae Ween NATIONAL HOTEL. REOTOR BROS., Proprietors Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada Ot iy) The only fire-vroof, and best conduste Hota in Nevada Oity, ~~ ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS “und ON, FIRST FLOO BPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR . COMMERCIAL TRAVELE The new management have thoroug overhauled the Hotel sud made many. bh nortant changes. The proprietors h ad many years exerience in thes pin and give holy entire time be ation the anme. ey haye made tional the most liar Hotel, nm the Pe ec wsie b 1a. oe articularly is the ad tad to thwants of the ave Fy eR ing im th. center of the city. $né he ne, ost. 0 Recre 8 Office an ene e all linea dn the aame butldl DR. GUNN'S Regulating Cathartic THE GREAT { i , THE INDIGPENSIBLE Household Remedy, A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constivation: BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, : AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, OYSPEPSIA, Use INDIGESTION, « NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, 5" Kidney Oomplaint. Man pure Blood, f Gomeral Debility, Dr. Gunn's Bitter#* RE ‘ PURELYVEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, 1 ne Reliable, . A. VanAlsting & Co, Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, Sam Fraticises 5 es FOR BALE BY te CARR BRHROS., E OLMIS the last half-c the wonders ef tayantive t ragrena & meth od and system of work that ‘ ‘perfoi ed «ll over the country without parating the workers from their homes, Pay. is . Sek needectwn f ac leder D ; bil j out . tomathing af geat wane cia apa tata of sree rey Sine nee to . you, that will start i will bring you in more monsyie kOe outfit free, Adaeeen 1 Maine, dostantly relieves th ing for res tion, its action is ’ gertainm, anda cure curable cases. ng) Three nett he and $1.00 must skeptical, ~o8. (om stamp.

ee eT ee ee, ts alban bine teoel s ee ee OFFICE—Transcript Block,” No. 82 Com. VOL. LVI.—No. 8,609. NEVADA CITY. CAL.. PRIDAY, MORNING. MARCH 23, 1888. “! onal Established Sent. 6, 1860, by XN. P, Brown & Oe. The Daily Transcript. PUBLISHED ~° EVERY MORNING EXCEPTING MONDAY —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. 1, §. CALKINS N.P. BROWN, Editor. Business M’g’r. mercial st., Nevada City, Cal. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: gus A bac iae de Hea gives abet tt OAS ES S108 The grounds were tastefully laid out, Thrgelipn : and there was ai bit of: velvety lawn in Por. Waek by © pene Pack hee, . froriti.and at one side of the house.. <0 I pee to take in thé picture. . As I ily Transcript. stood leaning against the low fence, I Agentafor the Dail y s caught the sound of female voices. They A iad: ft ‘New '¥ proceeded from a@smali-groveat the sido Ba er garoit G3! Hoe Fok Gees cotawe, Gy NUON is. choi net ees see Boston] There were four perzons in the group, N. We Ayer & Co. Port ae elphia . seated:almost out of sight from where I goa 2 oe ee rea ow York . had first stopped; an elderly lady, a Dauchy & Co... ea tae New York} young girl of probably sixteen, ‘and Williams & Co.....-.+AO, Eng . two young ladies of about eighteen and Cook & CO..--.00e ee creer Fochecsocy, 34 twenty-two respectively. Pa ay peel ogee Francisco} . Pheelder of the two was.a blonde, and almer & Rey.. i“'San Franciseo }though possessed of a fair face and good John C, Dewey & C Burlington, Vt . figure, I dismissed her from my scrutiny 5 .: Portland, Me Geo. M, Mott. . Bac’ nto J. A. Stidge: orth & W. K, Spencer B. F. Snell ... 4 TD. Calitime: icc cece eee ee teres Truckee €.L. Miller...:..--.+. -Freneh Corral James Matriott ......North Bloomfield J.W. Robb ,.. -Greniteville J. W. Beatty : Ly le ted : J. W. Orear .Déwnievilte } : written.in a. female hand: CITIZENS BANK, . Po-let ; inquire within.” Broad Street ...-----Nevada Uity Paid up Capital $30,000 A General Banking Business Transacted. WE iste SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, ie a ex : San Francisca. And Sacramento, We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prins /hesitated, and as I saw no way of atcipal cigies of GREA TE.BRITAIN . trabting the attention. of. the group withand EUROPE. Collections on any: part of the United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Silver Bullion ure chased Assay Office at this Bank. — OFFICERS: E.M PRESTON..0.0,.¢:00020ysPRESIDENT. R.M. HUNT.. ecg ees Vice PRESIDENT. JOHN T. MORGAN,,...5060.00 8+ CASHIER. D. EK. MORGAN..Ass’T CASHIER and Skv’yY. DIRECTORS: © rt ak Dr. R, M, Hunt, Joun T. MORGAN Gro. M. HuGHEsS, D. E, MorGAN, Wa. Enwarps I, HousMAN, K. M. Preston. CORRESPONDENTS: Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills Co. OTEL, i UNION H ES NEVADA OIT%, «© «= = = OAL. MES, J. NAFFZIGEB: . °:Proprietireds H, G, PARSONS. . .Business Manager THE L? ADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY.. -6 perce es CALIFORNIA, TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are toed to notice she oes an d by this Hotel.” i oOu roome; By of wilich ts light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there being no hotel inthe mountains. equal to it. The tables are supplied with the est in the market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS MERCIAL TRAVELERS, . FEC TOURISTS END FAMILIES. Free Bus to and from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALM arts of the yoner county, Grane Valley and Marysville daily. ‘The best of Wines; Liquors, and (igars furnished at the Bar. The Chicago Cottage Oran Has attained anendard of excellence which f no superior. Mt peasains every improvement that 1nventive genius, skill and money can produce. hese excellent Organs are celebrated for po quality of tone, uick response, Variety of combination, art! atic design beanty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED peruteneS TIES ALLED ILLED WORKMEN past MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS The entire group of female. janitresses showed me aver the house again, tlie AND PIANO STOOLS . elderly lady, the mother, pointing out to ey me ss enone and praising them ; and I, looking always at Mary, who ‘ Genatorses and Price Lists on application . . ) ned averse to parting with the home, QHIGAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. red to furnish all classree Deployment at home, all the time, or for their sper moments, be pe eped new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex enatly clear come St cents to $5 tele time tothe business. ere and girl earn nearly as much as Ley and test the may. send th ‘ ether. gate, when I.discovered, lying upon the . married sister, to come with me. revenFALSE PRETENSES. It’ was towards the close of_a sultry day in the latter part of July that I found myself sauntering, rather aimlessly, out into the suburbs of my. native city. I had chosen, as if by instinct, a shaded avenue for my stroll, and was enjoving the little breath of air that was playing idly with the dense sluggish foliage overhead, “when I . came unexpectedly upon a snug little cottage situated a little way from the road. almost instantly as I caught sight of tho It was the work'of but a fow moments to take a mental picture of this charming girl, and I also added to this crime the theft: of a bouquet of the odorous honeysuckle, —s_ ; hg a ginee at the pretty cottago, J saw a small piece of paper tacked to ¢ pillar, upon which I read the following Immediately I wanted to hire that cottage. Not that I needed it, or had any earthly .use-for it; but.a sort of insane desire seized me to get possession of the nest that held the beautiful bird, under -the ridiculous and ~ illogical reasoning, or-rather lack of reason, that the bird, of course, went: with the nest, in’a business way. I had put my hand upon the gardenveranda,.a@large Newfoundland dog; who raised his head and looked at me inquiringly, and I fancied, a little belligerontly. Ihave a mortal horror of dogs, so J out shouting to them, I retreated likea Lread: ‘* To Let; inquore within,” coward. There was Cave Canem writicon all over ‘the house for me, and even or a closer view.of the fair creature in the garden, I would not take tho risk of the dog. I soak stroll out that way again the next day, and I would get Jenny, my «To look at a cottage?” said Jenny in astonishment, when I asked her company for this purpose. ‘‘ What in the world do you mean?” J Oh, it’s such a little nest, I thought I'd secure it in case I should get married, or anything of that kind.” Don't you think it would be more in the line of variety to*secure tie wife first?” she asked, kpowing that I had none in view as yet. “It is a sort of Toodles idea,” I admitted; ‘‘ but I'd like you to see it.” So we went; we saw, and I was conquereds “We inquired within. Jenny was captivated with the cottage and grounds, and I—-there was only one solitary object in the whole premises, that I saw sufficiently well to be able to describe it intelligently afterwards. ** Did you notice, Ned, how admirably the rooms connected, and how space was economised everywhere?” . “‘T didn't notice particularly,” I said rather abruptly, thinking only of the rooms as, connected with the superb central figure--Mary Anderson, as wo learned her hame was— of the economy of space only in the light of the immense space that there was at present between us—-Mary and me, I mean. “And what a beautiful tint of brown the cottage ‘was painted?" she added. ‘* Beautiful, beautiful!” I said, looking dreamingly out of the window, and think. ing of the oxquisitely lustrous brown eyes. of: Ned!" said Jenny suddenly, starting out ofa dream in which J was picturing myself and. Mary as. the occupants of the cottage, without knowing actually whether the house was painted brown or green, or painted at all, for that matter. ** Ned, do you knowI don’t believe you have the faintest notion of hiring the house; nor do I believe you know whether the cottage contains two rooms orten, or whether there was a front or back door or windows to it.” I met her concentrated gaze of incredulity and her provoking smile with a look which was meant for an injured and in‘dignant one; but I felt that my hot face betrayed me, so1 said nothing more about it then. A few days only had elapsed since Jenny and I had looked over the premi-es to \let; or, rather, since Jenny vad tooked them over, while -I had—but no matter; a few days after I was at the cottage again, this time alone. assented to all the old lady said ‘about the rooms, ete., while my eyes took in nothing, and my wounded heart assented Pe nothing except Mary and her love, her 6a ** How much of a family have you, Mr. Barton?’ said Mrs, Anderson incillentally, while showing the feat bedchambers. I stood in the upret hall surrounded by the three young ladies, and the mother stood at the door of the front chamber. ** None atall,” L replied thoughtlossly. Four pairs of astonished eyes of various hues were fucussed upon me instantly. The gray eyes of. the elder woman Het to find in them a puzzled expressfon only. “Then you dte contemplating mar. riage?” questioned Mrs. Anderson. “Yes,” I said, “I think the place will suit me very well,"I added mechanically. And then to myself: ‘It would be paradise for me, wita that girl to share “And could you decide the matter soon?’ asked Mrs. Anderson. ‘It is getting to be quite annoying to have so many. people running in to look it over.” ‘It must be, indeed,” I replied. ‘She includes me, of course, imthe annoyance,” I mentally added. ‘*I will take the place,” said I to myself—‘' if Mary will remain and be its mistress.” ; The latter had turned away from. the little group, but not before I had seen the miserable tears start into her eyes, What’ shoul't I do? **God knows I don’t want her to leave it,” I thought. I would take that wise sister into full confidence, and she would undoubtedly pilot me through the trouble. Before leaving I had managed to add another crime to my sins by stealing from. the centre table a daguerrotype of Mary, just as she appeared “to mo itn the garden, dress, hair, and all.I intended faithfully 10 replace it again upon the table as soon as 1 could have a copy taken. ‘*So you aro deep in the mire, Ned, and want me tobelp you out—eh?” said Jenny with a mock-serious face. ‘ For shame! to come toa woman too, You-who profess such contempt for their assistance.” “Tm only a babe in ‘this sort of business,” I confessed humbly, « And, as a babe, of course, you need a wonan's tender care, You shall have it, Ned. I'll do all. I can. for you, but don't be foolish enough to suppose that girls lie around loose, waiting to be picked up’ by tho first man who comes, along.” Jeuny was.as good as her word. She made quick and close acquaintance with the Andersons, and through the reading of certain cabalisticsigns that would have been unintelligible as Sanscrit to me, had discovered that there was ‘‘a possibility. of succe s for me,” she thought. I was surprised and delighted one afternoon to_ find Mary at my -sister's mined to know my fate before she left. ** What a beautiful pieture you would make!” I blunderingly remarked. She blushed like a rose, but said nothing. My sister smiled approvingly and soon afté left the room on some pretense. I went over to where Mary was sitting, and said: -‘* You will, no doubt,:despise a thief and a man who goes through the world under false pretenses. But such is the man before you.” She looked surprised and shocked at this; but L.drew from my pocket a faded bué still fragrant bunch of honeysuckle, and held it close to the one she had pinned upon her bosom. “A very small theft, and readily forgiven,” she said, smiling. * They are mates,” I said, ‘‘ that is, the flowers—I wish the owners were.” The deep lines began to run riot in her cheeks now. “And here,” I said, “is the poor substitute for the original that I have also stolen and kept close to my heart, as a souvenir of you, Mary,” producing the picture I had taken from her. ‘* And besides,” I added, as she made no reply, save the silent tell-tale blushes which spoke volumes to my heart; ‘* besides, I used false pretenses. I did not want any house when I ‘inquired within’ at your home. It was only you that I wanted; and I have gone and made a fool of myself. I have got a house on my hands, but I have no wife to occupy it with me.” ‘* But you told mamma that you contemplated marriage,” she suggested shyly. “It was a long leap in thedark. Ihad = ‘* "9 fee: BAS € Sores ** Tt was me that he wanted all the time.” nly vou in view, Mary; and now if you would only consent to, get me out of the scrapo it would be all right yet.” She did not say she would, but when I took the little unresisting hand in mine and kissed it tenderiy, she put the two bouyuets into my hands and I pressed Z te Yt flowers and their owners.” We three went over to Mrs. Anderson, about dusk, andI srid: for you gray eyesupon me inguiringly. . Yes, 1 replied ; “fd 4 hesitatingly. she asked in surprise, “A great deal. whom I wish to marry.” breast, She said softly: seemed to pierce my subterfuge, but I turned fo the liquid brown eyes for roble of writing. Full ee tokio and gutdt treo, ‘Address CxoRoR Witwe Co., , Maine. ¥ house.” . : “ we bee Sw ee ee them together: ‘Mates now, both the **We have decided to move into the cottage as soon as it will be convenient “Wer? queried the old lady, fixing her am soon to be married—that is, with your consent,” I added “What bas my eonsent todo with it?” It is your daughter Mary had gone to her mother, and was nestling her head upon-the maternak “Yos, mamma; it was me that he wanted all the time, and not the ‘SAVED HIS LEG! SCROFULA or THE Lrrnonta, Ga., August 11, 1887. Tur Swirt Srxciric Co., Atlanin, Ga.: Gentlemen—L have been afflicted with ulceration of the lega ever since I was a child, the disease un oubtedly being hereditary, aa my. mother suffered from serofulous symptoms. As I advanced to mamhood my affliction increased until the malady became harrassing and painful beyond the power of words to describe. y right leg articularly became fearfully involved, the eft leg being less painfully about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on wy right leg had 6aten through the fle:h into the bone. In order to save my life the doctors determined to amputate my leg below the knee. The operation was successfully performed by Dr, H, V. M, Miller, of Atlanta, and Dr. W. P. Bond, of Lithonia. But the loas of my leg gave me only temporary relief. The poison was still in my syst«m and goon began to show itself again. In ashort time after Largs ulce rs abpensen on my left leg, covering {t from the knee to the Inste Frequently while at work . could be track ec we the blood which oozed fiom the huse ulcers, and the sores and rotieniig holes were so offensive that ey fellow-workmen could not stand the stench and would move away from me, Last winter I was persuaded to try 8. 8.8. As a last effort I consented to do so, and about seven months ago I began taking the Specific. Lsoon bega b to feel the good effects of the medicine, the offensive running began to grow less and leas and finally ceesed, the © ulvers healed, my flesh became firm and aolid, and today, after using twenty one bottles, lam as hale and stout a man of my age as there isin Georgia, Lam seventy one ears old, but feel now younger and stron han t did when [was twenty-five. I weigh about 170 pounds. Nothing is to be seen of ¢ disease, or to. remind me of the torture I guffered for so man er. except , the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers, Iwant the world to know of the almost miraculous cure effected on me i 8.8.8, and Feall upon those who wish to particulars directly from me to write, and L will consider it a pleasure as well os a guty to answer their letters. I refer to-Dr. W. P, Bona, of Lithonia, as to the truth of my statement. Very gratefully Zonet Drake. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. Tue Swirt Sexciric Co., Drawer 38, Atlanta, Ga. ELY:8 OR Dive ATARRAH Cleanses thie Nasal Pas: sages, Allny: Pain and Inflammation Heals the Sores, & Re: stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY the Oure. A particle is applied into each nostril and isagreenble. Price 50 cents at Druvgeiste by mail, registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS, 285 Greenwich St., N.Y. NEW LUMBER YARD, Grass Valley Road, wh Oe be lh able pe NB RRL pe yen te Be tent oui 4 L. VOSS, Prop’r. Wits ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OFEVERY DESCRIPTION

For Mining ane Building Purposes. 11 IS THE INTENTION TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED WITH LUMBER, AND WILL-CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED, Also a good supply of SHAKES & PICKETS, All Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine. ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A. HANSEN, Foreman of the vard will be found at the office to reosive orders, rim. VOSS. Nevada City, November 12th 1887, The Leading Harness Shop OF NEVADA CITY, Broad street, Below Nationa) Hotel Jas. Cairns, Proprietor. HARNESS and COLLARS MADE TO ORDER SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. 2B All orders attended to promptly. Dividend Natice. Dee NO. 29,0¥ FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIENS BANK will become due and payable on and after March 10th, 1688, at the office of itisens Bank. the Citizens DiS TN T. MORGAN, Cashier. affected. Finally, . a number of years I have been ti {tis usually induced by iuactiy world, They have cured mo of Sie Mead mond, Va., writes: E have been afford me speedy relict.” trying a number of so-called Liver I. the use of medicines of ¥ my general health.” Hermann Detaghot J “Costiveness, induced by my sedentar and exceedingly troublesome, Ayer’s XY Constipation Causes, directly or indirectly, fully one-half the sufferings which affitct mankind. x ef the Iiver, and may be cured by the use of Ayer's Pills. C.A. Schomerus, Creat Pend, Kansas, writes: “I have used Ayers Pills for Costiveness, with the most beneficial tesutts.” J. Windholm, Newark, N. J., writes: “ Ayor's Pills cured me of chronic Constipation.” Martin Koch, Hunting ton, Ind., writes: “ Last year I suilered much from Billousness And Headache After using’one box of Ayer's P'!s T was quite well.” C.F. Hopkins, Nevada City, Mo., writes: “ST have uscd Ager’s Mills, aud Ciluk they are the, beat in the whe and Neuralgia” W. L. Page, Riche a scvere stffercr from Headache. Ayer’s Pills Av J, Porste:, Dauphin si.Mobtte, Ada, writes: * For Died wich Constipation and Tleadaches. After vigorators, Without benefit, I was at last T Cured by Usingg Ayer's Pills.” Rey. Francis B. Hurlowe, Atlanta, Ga, writes: “For years I was subject to Constipation, from which T rufored fnereasging, fnconventence, in spite of ous kids. Sete months ago, I’ began taking Ayer's Pills. They have entirely ¢orreetcd’ the costive habit, and have vastly improved sy habi's of Hfe, at one time became chronic Ayers Pills afforded me speedy relief, and their occasional use has_stnee kept me allright.” Ed. ©, Easterly, Rockford, Ill., writes that he has been cured of chronic Constipation by the use of Sold by all Drugglsts. Prepared by Dr, J.C. Ayer & Co., howell, Maas., U. ®.A. vweilry easraver, Newark, N. J., writes, Pills. Re er NIVENS’ CIGAR STAND, . The Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Cutlery, etc., To Bk FOUND IN NEVADA CITY. Rest Stock of Meerschaum Goods ever brought to the County * NEVADA OITY THE TRANSCRIPT He YOU Want to Keep Thoroughly Posted CONCERNING Sea veinin Ghee ne yee 848 veges ony =e “NEVADA! [COUNTY S— wheats *** ‘*"* Pr es * Pi *** eee uv ies ' GOLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL, STOCK _GRAZING, LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Infornied at 1 times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS Subscribe for the 1887~.1887-—1887—1887—1887—1837—1857 ww? Daily Transcript ! i 1887 1887—1887-—1887—1887-—-1887—-1887 eg a) 1 1860 i Daily Transcript ! 1° 1860 Daily Transcript! iss 1860 Day am Ca = ha th 1887—-3887—1887— 1887 —1887—1887—1887 WHICH I8 The Oldest and Best Newspaper Printed in the Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. TS SPECIALTY IS GENERAL LOCAL News, and it has a circulation that reaches the reading people in every part of this county, It also bas numerous patrons ip Placer, Yuba-and Sierra counties; as well as in Sacramento, San Francisco and more remote parts of the State. To LAND and to HOME SEKKERS throughout the whole ‘. country it is invaluable, as it givee @ faithful and eomplete record of the progress being made in the development of the county’s varied and extensive resources, It presents extraordinary inducements 5 at SPIN ESA SERINE NG TO ADVERTISERS » YI RANI LV ART ASE x & Being positively the Best Advertising Medium in Northerm California. ———— 9 ————=JOBEPRINTING = The TRANSCRIP1 has he Largest and Best Equipped Job Printing Office In the State North of Sacramento, and its prices for FIRST-CLASS work ars as low as anywhere on the Coast, The establishment has lately been stocked with a full line of the Most Modern and Attractive Types and other printing material, plain and. ornamenta See apenas of our work and get our rices before sending your printing to San rancisco or elsewhere under the mistaken impression that you can do better there Vp\P) SEA, WONDERS exist in thousands of forms, but are surpassed y) by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at bome should at once send their address to ‘Hallett & Co., Portiaud, Maine, and receive free, full information’ how elther-sex, all ages, can carn from $5 to $2 per day and upwards whe:ever they live. You are # free. Capital not required. Seme have make over $50 in a single day at this work. All succeed YOU can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anyeins elise in the world. Capital not neéded; you are started tree. Both sexes allages. Any one can do the work. Large earnityes sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms,free. Ketter nut delay. Costs you nothing tosend your address and find out if you are wise you will do so at once. H. TT & CO}, Portland, Me Nevada County Academy eiaskiny Gotu . “A Day and Boarding School For Both Sexes, ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES a specialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. A Complete Academic Course. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, Klocution, Short-hand, Type-writ ing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers. Honie Gare and training. At Glenbrook Park, Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city, Pupils enter at any time, take regular or aclected coursen, Directors of the Associatiqn. M. L, MARSH, Pres, GEORGK LORD, G. M. HUGHKS, Sec, WM. B, VAN ORDEN, J.T. MORGAN, Treas. WM. H, CRAWFORD, KDWAKD COLEMAN, 5 Fall Term Bogins August 20th, 1887 For circular or information address E. K. HILL, Principal, Box 184, NEVADA CITY, CA) O PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED has so quickly come into general use as Merz’ New Piano Method. The best teachers throughout the country unite in preemencing. it farsuperior to any work of the kind yet written. KARL Menz' Piano MgetHon Contains nearly 300 pages, elegantly printed from large, clear, new type, finely illustrated and strongly bound. No teacher or piano student who wishes to keep up with the times should fail to examine this new work, which is SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, YET THOROUGH AND COMPLETE, Kar. Merz’ Piano Methol is the cown: ing success of this well known guthor, and is rapidly taking the place of all other instruction books for this favorite instrument. We want Every Music Teacher Who reads this advertisement to write tou at once for full descriptive circular of this great work, contain'ng also many teatimoniaif from well known teachers who dre using the book, It will Pay teachers to look into the matter, Although coutaluing more matter thau any other Piano Method new before the public,itis sola at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods. Price #3 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED, One with American and One with Foreign Fingefing. Teachers are invited tosend for a sample peso . of this new work, with the privilege of returning if uot what they want. Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on @ »pli¢ation. Teachers, should write to us for tering and discounts. S. Brainard's Sons Publishers Wabash Avenue, Chicage, I! DR, 8. M. HARRIS DENTIST. tT NEVADA CITY ON Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Office in Morgan & Robérta Block, corner Broed and Pine Streets, up stairs L, 8. CALKINS. N P. BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newspaver and Job Printers. ° BLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading.parin Northern Calitoraie. It_was estab“Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6, RR. A. M. STATED MEETINGS AT MA SONIC HALL, Nevada City, on the + First Moneay iImeach mouth. Vis_Witing Companions in good standJ fn¢ are cordially invited to attend. “ JOS. THOMAS, High Priest. J. H, BoarRpaan, Sec. + = eters “MASONIC NOTICE. Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F. & A.M. Visiting Brethren in good standing are cordially invited, : C. ©, WEISENBURGER, Master. R. G. MeCurenan See’y pre tem, STATED MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednestay of each month. N. EB. ORAPMAN, . DENTIST. NEVAPA CITY..) ¢. OAL. — LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office at Residence, Sacramento St LEUTIE & RAND, WATOHMAKER ANw é JEWELER, Bread Street, Nevada City: WwW. P. SOWDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, . WILLPRACTICE IN-ALL THE COURTS of the state of California, and of the United States. Office in Morgan & Roberta’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad etreets, Nevada City, Cal. L. B. LITTLE. JOUN CALDWELL, CALDWELL & LITTLE, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law. Wi PRACTICE IN TIE STATE AND United States Courta. OFFICK—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, up atuirs, ese P. F. SIMONDS, c. W. CROBB CROSS & SIMONDS, Attorneys and Oounselots at Law, V ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts, OFFICE—Morgan & Roberta’ Block, Neva da City THOS. Ss. FORD Attorney and Oounsolor at Law. ( FFICE--Thomaas’ Ballding, corner Bread J and Vine streets, Nevada City _ WAWIL TON McCORMICK, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. ( FRICE—Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, ill practice in all of the Courts of the State, c, W Cross JAMES ¢ arnen BYRNE & CROSS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Pluie sttest, ban Francisco, Cal FRED SEARLS, GAYLOMD & SEARLS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. TAIL PRACTICE IN ALLTHECOURTS State and Federal. OMice—Opposite the Court House, KB, HW. GAYLORD W. D. LONG, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. DD STRICT ATTORNEY OF NEVADA County, OMee at the Conrt House, Alfroda D. Manon, Gounselor at Law and Notary Public. Successsor to Johnson & Mason, Attotueys at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ‘THE SUPRA tOR, aq meee District and Cireuit Courts of the: U, 8, Office—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, JAS. G. HARTWELL, Surveyor, —ANDU. SS. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, CP TICKUpatatre in Beckman’s Block, cor. Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City A. 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